Onondaga Collection

Pear varieties, Pyrus communis: Prince Napoleon, Vermillon d'en Haut, Howell, Dr
FLO4628017 Pear varieties, Pyrus communis: Prince Napoleon, Vermillon d'en Haut, Howell, Dr. Andry, Onondaga, Butter Nantais and Louis Noisette

Atotarho - War Chief (engraving)
980413 Atotarho - War Chief (engraving) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Atotarho - War Chief)

Fortified Onondaga Village
A walled and fortified village of the Onondaga people, part of the Iroquois Confederacy, is attacked by Samuel de Champlain and Huron soldiers

Canada, Quebec, Rimouski. Submarine Onondaga

De Lamberville sent away by the Onondagas, late 17th or early 18th century (c1880). Jean and Jacques de Lamberville were French Jesuit missionaries who worked among the Native American tribes of New

Onondaga, drawing, 1862-1865, by Alfred R Waud, 1828-1891, an american artist famous for his American Civil War sketches, America, US

Sweet Grass Gardens Nursery carries several rare or hard-to-find species such as Canadas Prickly Pear, the Iroquois Potato, Buffalo Grass and Sweetgrass

Traditional foods such as berries were gathered by the Iroquois Indians of the Six Nations of the Grand River Reservation, Ohsweken Ontario Canada

FIRST IROQUOIS CHIEF. Atotarho (or Tadodaho), the first ruler of the Onondaga Iroquois nation. Atotarho receiving two Mohawk chieftains

FIVE NATIONS: MEETING. Iroquois leaders from the Five Nations (Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, and Seneca) assembled around the Huron prophet Deganawidah, center

SIX NATIONS: STANWIX. Document signed 28 July 1769 by chiefs of the Six Nations in acknowledgement of receipt of ten thousand dollars paid to them by Thomas

USA, Missouri, Onondaga State Park, Onondaga Cave

CIVIL WAR: MONITOR. Double-turreted monitor U. S. S. Onondaga anchored in the James River, Virginia
CIVIL WAR: MONITOR. Double-turreted monitor U.S.S. Onondaga anchored in the James River, Virginia, during the Civil War

NEW YORK: SALINA, 1841. Internal view of a salt manufactory at Salina, Onondaga County. Wood engraving, 1841

NEW YORK: SALINA, 1841. View of a field of salt-vats, Salina, New York. Wood engraving, 1841

HIAWATHA: HUNTING. Engraving after Felix O. C. Darley from a 19th century edition of Henry Wadsworth Longfellows The
HIAWATHA: HUNTING. Engraving after Felix O.C. Darley from a 19th century edition of Henry Wadsworth Longfellows The Song of Hiawatha

NEW YORK: SALINA, 1841. Southeastern view of Salina, Onondaga County, New York. Wood engraving, 1841

NEW YORK: MANLIUS, 1841. Manlius, Onondoga County, New York. Wood engraving, 1841

FIVE NATIONS: MEETING, c1570. Iroquois leaders from the Five Nations (Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga)
FIVE NATIONS: MEETING, c1570. Iroquois leaders from the Five Nations (Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, and Seneca) assembled around the Huron prophet Deganawidah, center

ONONDAGAS: COUNCIL HOUSE. Council house of the Onondaga Native Americans at Onondaga Hollow, New York. Wood engraving, 1841

SIX NATIONS: MAP, 1771. Map of the country of the Six Nations, created by Guy Johnson for the Province of New York, 1771

EVNT2A-00144
British treaty with members of the Six Nations known as the Iroquois Confederation 1769. Watercolor wash on a woodcut reproduction of the treaty document

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Seneca, and Onondaga) gather for a meeting to discuss important matters. The Onondaga, known as the War Chief, Atotarho, stands tall and proud in an engraving from centuries ago. This fortified Onondaga Village was a symbol of strength and resilience for the tribe. In modern times, the name "Onondaga" can be found in unexpected places like Canada's Quebec region. Rimouski proudly displays the Submarine Onondaga as a testament to technological advancements. It serves as a reminder that history intertwines with progress. The historical significance of the Onondagas is evident in various artworks throughout time. Alfred R Waud's drawing from 1862-1865 captures their essence beautifully. His portrayal showcases their rich culture and traditions. Nature enthusiasts will find joy at Sweet Grass Gardens Nursery where rare species thrive under expert care. Among these treasures are pear varieties that have been cherished by generations. Food plays an essential role in any culture, and traditional foods hold great importance for the Iroquois Indians of the Six Nations. Berries were gathered with love and respect, connecting them to their land and ancestors. Atotarho (or Tadodaho), revered as the first ruler of the Onondaga Iroquois nation, holds immense significance within Native American history. His leadership paved the way for unity among Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Seneca, and his own people - forming what became known as Five Nations: Meeting. From ancient engravings to submarines named after them; from art galleries to nurseries carrying rare species; from traditional foods to legendary chiefs - each mention of "Onondaga" reveals glimpses into a vibrant past intertwined with present-day achievements.